State Sen. Stacey Campfield (R) has revived a so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill that he introduced last session. The measure would prohibit the discussion of homosexuality in grades pre-kindergarten through eighth and require school officials to report “immediate and urgent safety issues involving human sexuality,” which has been interpreted as reporting homosexual behavior. “The general assembly recognizes that certain subjects are particularly sensitive,” the bill reads, “and are, therefore, best explained and discussed within the home.”

Arizona:“Relating to sexual offenses”

A House Democrat introduced a bill that would make it a felony to intentionally expose someone to STDs, whether through sex, blood donation or sharing needles. The measure lists specific conditions that would qualify, ranging from chlamydia to HIV. Rep. Lela Alston told a local paper that she was inspired by a constituent who contracted an STD from a man who didn’t tell her he was infected.

For nearly a century, Texans watched a yearly matchup between the University of Texas and Texas A&M. A long-standing rivalry came to an end when the Aggies switched conferences in 2012, but after missing the game for one year, a House Democrat has introduced a bill to bring it back: by law, the schools would have to play one non-conference game per season. If either failed to participate, that university would lose state-funded football scholarships.

Missouri: “Active Shooter and Intruder Response Training”

A Missouri bill would require that first graders go through gun safety training, but the proposal is not as extreme as it sounds. The instruction would not be allowed to include firearms and would “emphasize how students should respond if they encounter a firearm.” In committee, Republican Sen. Dan Brown showed a sample video, featuring a cartoon eagle who tells children to “step away from an unsecured gun and immediately report it to an adult,” according to local news reports.

Florida: “Foreign-trained medical professionals”

Two Florida Republicans have proposed companion bills that aim to prevent U.S. citizens who go to Cuba for medical training from practicing in America. “Using American students and training them in the medical field will not forgive the basic rights denied to the Cuban people,” Sen. Rene Garcia said in a statement, according toSunshine State News. “U.S students who turn a blind eye to basic human and civil rights abuses in Cuba do not possess the moral clarity to serve patients in Florida.”

Oregon: “Imposes restrictions on use of drones”

A bill governing the use of drones by private citizens also attempts to designate official “Airspace of Oregon,” defined as “the space above the ground that is not part of the airspace governed by federal law.” Within the state’s official airspace, writes Democratic Sen. Floyd Prozanski, Oregonians would be prohibited from owning or operating drones unless given permission by the federal government or the state department of aviation. But the director of that state department has cast doubt on the idea that Oregon can lay claim to Beaver State sky—traditionally the jurisdiction of the Federal Aviation Administration.